Jeremy said:
"the standard procedure in bike shops is to use an air nozzle with a soft
tip hooked up to a compressor."
That's the correct way to install and remove grips. A ~3gall compressor at
Harbor Frieght is perfect for grips and costs $70. That's the right tool
for the job, and enables
You might try compressed air if you have access to it. Blow it under the
grips and it should float them off a little bit at a time, or all at once
if they're feeling spicy.
Hope that works/helps.
~Ollie
On Monday, November 18, 2024 at 3:58:51 PM UTC-5 thomasl...@comcast.net
wrote:
> Hi, all.
I'm not sure I'd call it a "trick," but the standard procedure in bike
shops is to use an air nozzle with a soft tip hooked up to a compressor.
Peel up the edge of the grip, insert tip of nozzle, blast away. The
compressed air inflates the grip just enough to reduce its hold on the bar
and it c
